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Nakeli Village belongs to Tongxin Township, Ning'er Hani and Yi Autonomous County, Yunnan Province. It is located west of Tongxin Township, 10 kilometers from the township government. Accessible via a paved road, it is 20 kilometers from the county seat. In October 2015, it was listed as one of the third batch of nationally recognized characteristic scenic tourist towns and villages by the Ministry of Housing and Urban-Rural Development and the National Tourism Administration.
Nakori is a charming and quaint place to visit, with preserved remains of graphite, corn racks, and water wheels. You can easily pick local fruits, and along the way, you'll see corn hanging from the top of the beauty tree. Gao Laozhuang is also worth a visit.
Subtropical climate; Nakoli Village is a village of ethnic minorities in Yunnan. It has strong local characteristics, good cultural atmosphere, natural scenery, and is suitable for travel in all seasons.
Recommended one-day tour
Free and open
Open all day
Nakoli Village is a traditional Yunnan village known for its rich ethnic culture, tea cultivation, and picturesque rural landscapes. It represents the lifestyle and heritage of local communities in Pu'er.
Located in Pu'er, Yunnan Province. Visitors can reach Nakoli Village by taxi or private car from the city center. Public buses may be limited, and walking is recommended within the village.
The village is open year-round. The best times to visit are spring and autumn for mild weather and vibrant tea plantation views.
Entrance is generally free. Some cultural experiences or workshops may have a small fee, payable onsite.
Advance booking is not required for general visits. For specific workshops or guided experiences, booking a few days ahead is recommended.
2–4 hours to explore the village, tea plantations, and cultural areas. Longer if participating in workshops or interacting with locals.
Guided tours are occasionally available in Chinese. English or other language guides may need to be arranged in advance.
Start at the village entrance, walk through main streets to see houses and shops, visit tea plantations, then end at scenic viewpoints.
Night visits and light shows are generally not offered. Special tours may include cultural performances during festivals.
The village is usually quiet. Weekdays are less crowded, while weekends and holidays may have more visitors.
Basic facilities include restrooms, small eateries, local shops, and resting areas.
Paths are mostly walkable but may include uneven terrain. Suitable for children and elderly with moderate mobility; limited access for wheelchair users.
Cash is preferred in local shops; some areas may accept mobile payments like WeChat or Alipay.
Small local restaurants serve traditional Yunnan cuisine. Tea houses offer local teas and snacks.
Vegetarian options are available; halal food may require prior inquiry.
Guesthouses, boutique lodges, and small hotels are available in Pu'er city or nearby villages.
Souvenirs include local teas, handicrafts, textiles, and traditional art from ethnic communities.
Taxi or private car is the most convenient. Local buses can connect to nearby villages or Pu'er city center.
